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greater pittsburgH | july/august 2011 | Vol. 5, no. 3 | housetrends.com | $4.95
City liVing issue
enlightening Views From Piatt Place
Frick Park’s new neighbors
high style on the strip
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www.exploresplash.com
kitchens baths hardware cabinetry tile stone1237 freedom road • cranberry twp. • 724.772.10604807 william penn hwy. • murrysville • 724.733.2600200 fifth avenue • market square • 412.281.3712
f u t u r i s t i c s i n c e 1 8 6 2i n t r o d u c i n gLAUFEN
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• The BEST in outdoor living
• Each home has private balconies ranging from 120 to 400 square feet
• Limited time summer incentive: complete patio package with stainless steel gas grill
• 10 year $250,000 transferable tax abatement saves you thousands
• Flexible financing options are now available and mortgage rates are historically low
• Spectacular floor plans with 50 day move-in
• Embrace our world class amenities and the finest appointments
• Controlled indoor parking
• 24 hour attended lobby
• Private meeting & exercise facilities
• Steps to market square and the cultural district
• From the $340s
• Live, shop, work and dine
Discover How: PiattPlace.com
412.434.1181 • [email protected]
Exclusively Marketed By:
301 Fifth Avenue • Pittsburgh, PA 15222P i at t P l a c e
Th e R e s i d e n c e s a t
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A World of Color is Within Reach...
At Mont Granite, we travel all over the world to hand select natural stone to beautify your home. Our ever-changing inventory features selections from
or remodeling, you want the best quality and largest variety of natural stone to select from
colorful selection.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
302 West Steuben Street • Pittsburgh, PA 15205p 412.921.6740 • f 412.921.6742www.montgranite.com
*Sky background made from Mirage and Blues of the Night Granite images.
Use any QR Code Reader application available on your phone to scan the code and visit our world!
The Signature Stone Collection Mont Granite now carries the 2011 Signature Stone Collection. Antolini has added a stunning selection of natural stones this year. The meticulously produced designer stone slabs are available in a
innovative processes and highest-quality techniques.
These gorgeous stones are a must-see and currently available at Mont Granite. We invite you to come see these amazing designer stones in person.
“Among the thousands of exceptional stones we process, I have selected a small palette designed to inspire. To fully appreciate the nuance and beauty of this signature collection I invite you to see it, touch it—experience it for yourself.”
-Alberto Antolini
STONE
ORIGIN
USE
Black Cosmic Granite
Brazil
S U P P L I E R O F N AT U R A L S T O N EHTPT0611.021
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A World of Color is Within Reach...
At Mont Granite, we travel all over the world to hand select natural stone to beautify your home. Our ever-changing inventory features selections from
or remodeling, you want the best quality and largest variety of natural stone to select from
colorful selection.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
302 West Steuben Street • Pittsburgh, PA 15205p 412.921.6740 • f 412.921.6742www.montgranite.com
*Sky background made from Mirage and Blues of the Night Granite images.
Use any QR Code Reader application available on your phone to scan the code and visit our world!
The Signature Stone Collection Mont Granite now carries the 2011 Signature Stone Collection. Antolini has added a stunning selection of natural stones this year. The meticulously produced designer stone slabs are available in a
innovative processes and highest-quality techniques.
These gorgeous stones are a must-see and currently available at Mont Granite. We invite you to come see these amazing designer stones in person.
“Among the thousands of exceptional stones we process, I have selected a small palette designed to inspire. To fully appreciate the nuance and beauty of this signature collection I invite you to see it, touch it—experience it for yourself.”
-Alberto Antolini
STONE
ORIGIN
USE
Black Cosmic Granite
Brazil
S U P P L I E R O F N AT U R A L S T O N EHTPT0611.021
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Distinctive Designs
A Tradition of Quality Since 1974
12982 Perry Highway • Wexford, PA 15090 (724) 935-0364 • www.copperleafdesign.com
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Designs
12982 Perry Highway • Wexford, PA 15090 (724) 935-0364 • www.copperleafdesign.com
PA022135
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10 housetrends.com
I couldn’t agree with Tammy more! There are so many wonderful things about Pittsburgh that make it hard to resist. Restaurants in every flavor, colorful shops and cultural activities, and the wonderful people that popu-late and visit the city, make Pittsburgh a lively and inviting urban locale.
This passion is what led Tammy and her husband, Kevin, to move downtown. Their spectacular condo is located in Piatt Place, one of several new residential complexes now open in our city’s center.
This City Living issue also highlights homes in the nearby Otto Milk Factory and Summerset at Frick Park. Each resi-dence has a distinct personality—you’ll find it impossible to pick a favorite.
Enjoy a glimpse of the Summer Flower Show currently underway at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens. A collection of local interior designers have combined their extraor-dinary talents to create a series of rooms that mingle the wonders of nature with innovative accessories comprised of recycled materials. You won’t believe your eyes when you see what can be done with old plastic bottles and flatware!
Check out Housetrends.com for additional photos of the homes featured in this issue, as well as additional home and garden tips and ideas.
Enjoy your summer and we’ll see you in the fall!
Sincerely,
Bill Slattery and the Housetrends staff
Every time we go out it is an event. There are so many great places to shop and wonderful people to meet. We love it here. —Tammy mccarl
a letter from the publisherwelcome
Photo by craig Thompson
‘‘’’
Published in conjunction with buzz Publications, llc and reach Publishing llc. © 2011 reach Publishing, llc Housetrends magazine is produced by reach Publishing, llc. all rights reserved. all logos and trademarks are the properties of their respective owners. We assume no responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or any inconsistency herein. Housetrends makes no warranties, representa-tions or endorsements regarding any of the services and/or the advertisers, builders, designers or any third parties appearing in the magazine. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the written permission of reach Publishing, llc except where prohibited by law. reach Publishing, llc reserves the right to edit, alter, or omit any advertiser. Back issues are available upon request for $5.00 per copy, including shipping. (Subject to availability.) To have your name removed from our mailing list, send a letter to Housetrends, Name removal, 4601 malsbary road, cincinnati, OH 45242.
greater Pittsburgh
Publisher Bill Slattery
editor christina Kleiner
contributing writers Joan Pearlstein Dunn,
Phyllis Gricus
contributing Photographer craig Thompson
For advertising information call 412-596-1030E-mail: [email protected]
write us at Housetrends magazinec/o christina Kleiner, E-mail: [email protected]
Housetrends magazine is published byErilia Publishing llc, 100 mulberry lane
Pittsburgh, Pa 15235
Visit housetrends.com, your destination for inspiration™
Member of
corporatecorporate Managing Partnersrobert J. Slattery, Kevin Slattery
senior director of graphic services Gary Boyscreative director Nina Kieffer
editorial Manager Karen Bradnersenior graphic designer Tara Burchfield
Quality control Deborah Boligcolor technicians Elvis lim, melisande Weidner
Production coordinator andrea rozzisales Production mary Burdett
VP of interactive Media ric Welker
Print Production Dawn Deemswebsite development and Prepress systems
Sandy Sinexadvertising designer Gina miller
Quality control supervisor Sandy WhalenQuality control team lisa cavin,
Heather Fox
Founder/executive Publisher Sam Wilder
Please recycle or pass this magazine on
to another reader
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12 housetrends.com
contents greater pittsburgh | vol. 5, issue 3
features 22 THE ART OF LIVING Urban vibe lures a couple downtown
35 COOL CUCUMBER Beat the heat with a crisp summer salad
40 STYLISH COMPROMISE Two distinct personalities merge to create one eclectic home
53 GREEN INSPIRATION Flowers, fantasy and innovation
trends 67 BATHROOM TRENDS Running Wild Add a little pizazz to the bathroom
76 DECORATING TRENDS Putting Down Roots Couple calls well-known Otto Milk Factory home
departments 14 FRESH FINDS The latest finds in furniture, flooring and lighting
89 SERVICE DIRECTORY
90 HOUSETRENDS.COM Bonus articles, photos, projects, resources and inspiration!
on the cover 22 The view from Tammy and Kevin McCarl’s downtown condo offers a glimpse of Trinity Cathedral. Photo by Craig Thompson
22 14
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fresh findsfurniture
Sit back and chill in one of these supercomfortable and stylish seats. These hot seats will beckon you to sit down and stay a while.
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1 Lo Rider Lounge Chair with legs by SNUG Furniture snugfurniture.com. 2 Fold seat by Royal Botania royalbotania.com. 3 FAVN designed by Jaime Hayón in violet for Fritz Hansen fritzhansen.com. 4 Masters chair designed by Philippe Starck with Eugeni Quitllet for Kartell kartell.it. 5 Butterfly stool designed by Sori Yanagi for © Vitra vitra.com. 6 Bixby chair and ottoman by Rowe Furniture rowefurniture.com.
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The difference is Gaggenau.
Friend us on Facebook
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16 housetrends.com
fresh findsflooring
1 Maple Charcoal by Mirage miragefloors.com. 2 Foxy/Copper Beech by Angela Adams angelaadams.com. 3 Arpell-Lucido from the Vetromarmi collection by Artistic Tile artistictile.com. 4 Cherry Blossom Sky by Shivhon shivhon.com.
Keep yourself grounded with these beautiful yet functional flooring options. Engage your soles with rich and exciting colors and patterns.
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The Area’s Most Spectacular Flooring Store
Exclusively on Route 81000 Pittsburgh Road | ValenciaJust 8 miles north of Turnpike Exit 39Across from H.P. Starr LumberMon–Wed–Fri 9-5; Tues–Thurs 9-8; Sat 9-2
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★ Marble★ Granite
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★ Professional Custom Design & Installation
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WHYTRAVELTHE WORLD?
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fresh findslighting
1 Cascade oval triple pendant by Stonegate Designs stonegatedesigns.com. 2 Soleil pendant by Tech Lighting techlighting.com. 3 Quadrifoglio floor lamp by Roche Bobois roche-bobois.com. 4 Silhouette bent table lamp by Stonegate Designs stonegatedesigns.com.
Shed some light on your space with simple yet elegant lightingoptions. Stark shapes have an airof confidence that will resonate through a room.
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The art OfLiving
Urban vibe lures a couple downtown
22 housetrends.com
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The art OfLiving
Urban vibe lures a couple downtown
Shortly
after they were married,
Tammy and Kevin McCarl took
on the task of determining
where they were going to live.
Before saying “I do,” Tammy
resided in Monroeville, while
Kevin had a home in Cranberry
Township. During their conver-
sations, something kept leading
them downtown. “We both
love the city,” Tammy says.
“We were coming downtown
all the time, for business and
social events. It just seemed
natural.”
A perfect fitThe McCarls were in the process of looking at several different residential complexes in the downtown area when they walked into Piatt Place on a whim. They were on a tour of a unit on the seventh floor when they stepped out onto the balcony. “The view was astounding. I couldn’t believe it and I wanted to live here immediately,” Tammy recalls.
Stretching out before them was a mag-nificent view of downtown Pittsburgh, complete with the steeples of Trinity Cathedral and First Presbyterian Church.
housetrends greater pittsburgh 23
By Christina Kleiner | Photos by Craig Thompson
continued >
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24 housetrends.com
“The interior was great, but the outdoor living space, in the heart of a city no less, was what sold us on moving here,” Tammy says.
Lucas Piatt, chief operating officer of Millcraft Industries, which developed the mixed-use building, says the offering of outdoor living space is what makes Piatt Place unique. “Traditionally, this is one of the things people sacrifice when they move from the suburbs to an urban devel-opment,” he adds.
Millcraft created Piatt Place after pur-chasing the old Lazarus department store on Fifth Avenue about six years ago. After adding three floors to the four-story building, Piatt Place now houses 500,000 square feet of retail and office space, as well as 65 residential condos. “I think this is a great location. It is right in the heart of the city,” Piatt says. “You can walk to 200 different restaurants and shops and big corporations are based right in the area.”
“... the outdoor living space, in the heart of a city no less, was what sold us on moving here.”
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housetrends greater pittsburgh 25
“... the outdoor living space, in the heart of a city no less, was what sold us on moving here.”
This staircase leads to the homeowners’ private rooftop deck. OPENING SPREAD: A piece of stained glass depicting a baker hangs
above the custom-built curved credenza. OPPOSITE TOP: Natural materials such as
stone tile and bamboo veneer create a focal point. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A pop art hand
chair sits at the piano in the family room.
continued >
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26 housetrends.com
Making it their ownTammy, an avid art collector and antique dealer at Mahla & Company Antiques in the Strip District, took on the task of creat-ing a unique home that speaks to both her and Kevin’s passions. She started this pro-cess by completely renovating the kitchen, which originally had a traditional décor. “I wanted a contemporary, Italian-inspired kitchen,” she says. “I envisioned the kitch-en to be the centerpiece and I wanted it to be a wonderful backdrop for artwork.”
The McCarls enlisted the help of April Spagnolo, CKD, of Kitchen and Bath Concepts. The highlight of the new kitch-en is the Pedini cabinetry. “Tammy loved
the curved radius cabinets as soon as we showed them the custom options Pedini offers,” Spagnolo says.
Boasting a mix of Silver Oak, alumi-num, white and gray lacquered cabinets, all topped with Amazon Gray quartz coun-ters, the McCarls’ kitchen also offers an abundance of storage. “The pantry and wall cabinet, which also houses a micro-wave and built-in coffee machine, is four feet wide,” Spagnolo says. “There are dou-ble drawers along the cooking wall. The amount of storage space is amazing. This feature really allows them to keep a clean, clutter-free kitchen.”
“Everything here has a
story, which is what makes it truly unique.”
ABOVE: A Danish table located under-neath the bank of windows behind the sofa opens up to provide seating for 14 people. OPPOSITE TOP: The curved radius Pedini
cabinetry makes a bold statement in the kitchen. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Randy Snell
helped create the case to hold a water feature located in the entry.
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The floating credenza along the oppo-site wall keeps with the overall theme, thanks to the Silver Oak drawers and curved front. “It mimics the 70s vibe that I love so much, as you can tell by the rest of our house,” Tammy says.
Located above the credenza is one of Tammy’s favorite pieces-a stained glass baker she purchased in New York. “It came from an old St. Louis bakery and probably dates back to the 1900s,” she explains. “I love it and it just fits perfectly in here.”
Mixing personalitiesMerging old and new is something Tammy
continued >
housetrends greater pittsburgh 27
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28 housetrends.com
loves to do, and the living room proudly displays her love of Mid-Century art and 1960s and 70s furniture. From the vin-tage black lacquer sofa to the green and chrome 1950s school chairs around the White & White glass dining table, which
turns into a coffee table thanks to a remote control, everything has a place. “Everything here has a story, which is what makes it truly unique,” Tammy says, as she quickly describes the 1950s cof-fee table she bought from a woman in
ABOVE: Kevin McCarl’s bathroom features a black vanity and marble countertops and
floors. OPPOSITE TOP: The bed in the master bedroom is made of several exotic
woods, including satinwood, acacia and ebony. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A 1950s
Murano chandelier adds a touch of formality to the wife’s closet.
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housetrends greater pittsburgh 29
California. “It’s made from the trunk of a sequoia tree after it fell. It is French pol-ished, with a beautiful grain. I had it in my old house and I had to bring it with me.”
In order to incorporate modern conve-niences, such as the flat screen television
and fireplace, the couple brought in Randy Snell of Archetype Design Studio. Snell surrounded the fireplace with grey tex-tured stone tile, an accent Tammy loves because it plays off the colors of the church steeples. The stone also comple-ments the opposing wall, which is covered in Phillip Jeffries Granite Stone. “It’s a wonderful wall covering that gives a rich, textured look,” Snell says.
Snell offset the television and placed it on a swivel so it can be viewed from the kitchen. A bamboo veneer surround gives the television a look all its own.
A place for everythingJust like the living room, the family room also has a story to tell. A favorite place for watching movies and entertaining friends, the space also holds a few of Tammy and Kevin’s favorite things. Tammy received the white piano from her mother shortly after they moved into Piatt Place. “It’s been in our family for years,” she says.
Fittingly, the piano sits beneath Kevin’s prized photo of Muhammad Ali and The Beatles, taken when the Fab Four visited the boxer at a training facility in Miami, Florida in 1964. “Ironically, during con-struction, we listened to Beatles’ music on my iPod so hanging this photo somewhere was a necessity,” Tammy says.
Tammy has scattered her glass collec-tion throughout the home. Guests will find everything from Mid-Century glass pieces by Blenko to vintage Italian art glass by Venini, Barbini and Barovier.
Tammy also took great care when select-ing the pieces she wanted to incorporate into the couple’s master suite. Keeping with an Art Deco theme, she placed two mirrored consoles by Serge Roche on each side of the Cubistic Art Deco bed. A 1949 French movie poster hangs above the bed.
Tammy and Kevin have their own mas-ter bathrooms, each featuring a modern spa-inspired design and accouterments. “One of my favorite rooms is my closet,” she says of the huge space accented with a ‘50s Murano chandelier.
continued >
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Kitchen designer: April Spagnolo, CKD, Kitchen & Bath Concepts, LLC; Contractor: RDC; Millcraft Industries, Inc.; Kitchen cabinetry and radius glass countertop: Pedini; Kitchen countertops: Vangura; Rex Glass & Mirror; Kitchen & Bath Concepts; Backsplash: Glass tile, Ceramiche Tile & Stone; Kitchen sink: Franke, Seymour’s; Kitchen faucet: KWC Ono, Seymour’s; Appliances: Miele dishwasher and double ovens; Wolf cooktop; Sub-Zero refrigerator; Faber hood with stainless steel cover from PMI; supplied by Hillmon Appliance; Kitchen lighting: Tech Lighting, Archetype Design; Living room wallcovering: Phillip Jeffries Granite Stone; Fireplace and waterfall: Napoleon Quality Fireplaces:; Fireplace, television and water feature design: Randy Snell; Stone and porcelain tile: Ceramiche Tile & Stone; Bamboo fireplace veneer: Winfield Designs; Fireplace cabinetry: Mapletree Furniture Makers
Pièce de résistanceDespite the stunning interior, the McCarls’ home complements the couple’s favorite aspect: the view. “To this day, we can’t get enough of it,” Tammy says. “We love sit-ting on the balcony, grilling and looking around us. At night, when the clock tower on Trinity Cathedral is lit, it is amazing.”
In addition to the balcony, they have private access to a rooftop deck via the spiral staircase. They haven’t developed the deck yet, but it is next on their list.
Besides the view, the McCarls love the lively atmosphere. “We’re right in the midst of it,” Tammy says. “Every time we go out it is an event. Just going to pick up groceries is an event because there are so many great places to shop and wonderful people to meet. We love it here.”
LEFT: Two reupholstered vintage chairs and Flokati throw pillows add a punch of color and character to the living room.
reso
urce
s
“ We love sitting on the balcony, grilling and looking around us. At night, when the clock tower on Trinity Cathedral is lit, it is amazing.”
30 housetrends.com
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THEU™Vangura’s Undermount Laminate Sink System
Raise your design to a new level with THEU™, Vangura’s Undermount Laminate Sink System. This budget-friendly option uses a proprietary process
resulting from more than two years of extensive research and development.
See for yourself why hundreds of Pittsburgh homeowners have made THEU™ a part of their kitchen design. To schedule an appointment to visit the
Vangura showroom, go to www.vangura.com or call 412-824-7777.
14431 Vangura Lane, (Route 30), North Huntingdon, PA 15642
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WEST END510 South Main StreetPittsburgh, PA 15220
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What ever you can Imagine
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THAI BEEF SALAD WITH A WESTERN TWISTRecipe on next page
Cool CuCumber CuCumber
Salads are traditionally considered one of the first courses during dinner. But a fresh salad can be a great option on a hot evening when you only feel like eating something light and cool. Much more than just lettuce and dressing, these hearty creations are very filling meals all on their own.
Recipe and photo courtesy of Fisher & Paykel. housetrends greater pittsburgh 35
continued >
Beat the heat with a crisp summer saladBy Christina Kleiner
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Cool CuCumber
36 housetrends.com
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THAI BEEF SALAD WITH A WESTERN TWIST1 telegraph cucumber
cut into small chunks½ cup coriander leaves3 cups mesculun leaves1 avocado cut into 1-inch chunks1 cup of cherry tomatoes, halved1 cup sliced green beans1 teaspoon soy sauce14 ounces lean rump beef,
all fat trimmed offDressing recipe:½ teaspoon fresh red chili,
deseeded and minced1 tablespoon fish sauce1 tablespoon garlic, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped coriander1 teaspoon brown sugar¼ cup cold water2 tablespoons fresh lime juice1 chopped spring onion
Marinate the beef in the soy sauce for an hour or overnight. Boil a pot of salted water and blanch the green beans. After 5 minutes remove beans from heat, drain and place into iced water. Drain again and combine with other salad greens. Combine the ingredients for the dressing, stir well and set aside.
Fry rump steak in a heated pan with oil for 2-4 minutes on each side. Rest for 10-15 minutes and slice thinly. Combine the beef with the greens and dressing. Serve immediately.
GRILLED VEGETABLE SALAD WITH SHIRAZ BALSAMIC VINAIGRETTE1 large Vidalia or sweet yellow onion,
peeled and sliced into rings2 green zucchini, sliced in ½ lengthwise8 large white mushrooms3 sweet peppers (red, yellow, orange) cut
in half, stems and seeds removed1 bunch asparagus, trimmed1 cup crumbled goat’s cheese1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary
SZECHUAN BEEF SPINACH SALAD1 pound sirloin steak,
cut into bite-sized strips½ cup San-J Szechuan Sauce1 tablespoon vegetable oil2 red bell peppers,
seeded and roughly chopped2 yellow onions, sliced6 cups baby spinach leaves,
cleaned and dried2 tablespoons rice vinegar6 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil¼ teaspoon salt¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper½ cup roasted peanuts, chopped
Toss the steak strips with the San-J Szechuan Sauce in a large bowl or reseal-able plastic bag. Marinate for up to 3 hours. Heat the vegetable oil in a large skillet or wok over high heat. Add the steak strips and stir-fry for about 5 min-utes, or until no longer red in the middle. Add the red bell peppers and onions and stir-fry for another 2 minutes.
Spread the spinach evenly among 6 individual salad plates. Remove the meat and vegetables from heat and, while still hot, place evenly over the spinach. Whisk together the rice vinegar, olive oil, salt and pepper and drizzle over each salad. Garnish the salads with chopped peanuts.
Red Wine Balsamic Vinaigrette:1 cup olive oil ¼ cup Lindemans® Bin 50 Shiraz¼ cup balsamic vinegar2 tablespoons Dijon mustard1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemarySalt and ground black pepper to taste
First, prepare the vinaigrette by whisking together all ingredients. In a large bowl or sealable container, combine all vegetables together. Add ½ of the vinaigrette to con-tainer, seal and refrigerate for one hour, turning occasionally to marinate evenly. Reserve remaining ½ of vinaigrette to toss with vegetables after grilling.
Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Remove vegetables from marinade and arrange in a grill basket. Place basket onto grill and cook vegetables, turning basket and basting occasionally with marinade, until lightly charred and tender, about 6-8 minutes per side. Remove basket from grill and allow to cool slightly. Remove vegetables and cut into large chunks. Place vegetables into a large bowl, toss with reserved Red Wine Balsamic Vinaigrette, season with salt and coarsely ground black pepper to taste. Arrange onto serving plat-ter and top with crumbled goat’s cheese and chopped fresh rosemary.
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StylishCompromiseTwo distinct personalities merge to create one eclectic home
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By Joan Pearlstein Dunn | Photos by Craig Thompson
When Lee and Keith decided to combine two homes into one, they began the project with a lot of
preliminary homework. Both men had lived in their own places for 20 years, and both had infinitely
different styles. “Mine was more traditional, and Lee’s was a little more transitional,” says Keith.
continued >
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Mixing old and newGoing with the look of a traditional home, but backed with the modern convenience of a new structure, they decided to build in the community of Summerset at Frick Park. They brought in designer Jim Checkeye, of Evelyn James Interiors, to balance the merger, and lay out plans for their new home. Keith began by photograph-ing every stitch of furniture, in both homes. He sent Checkeye the photos along with dimensions, to incorporate in the new design.
“As designers, our job is to work with existing furnishings and then add new furniture, lighting schemes, and accessories to ful-fill the client’s vision of their spaces,” explains Checkeye. “The key is to select new pieces that can team with the old, and achieve a cohesive look that encompasses both clients’ personalities.”
Creating personalityWith Lee traveling frequently for work, he decided to put a cor-porate office in his home. “I’m sitting here working and from one side I see the river, then I look ahead and it’s nothing but greenery,” he says. “It’s truly the most amazing office that you could ever work in.”
The walls in the living room are the main attraction. “It took many days to apply paint, because it was done in layers,” says Lee, as he points to the red walls that are mottled with black. “The goal was to make it look like leather but with a subtle finish so as not to look like faux.”
Sporting a collection of old and new, the dining room pops with the help of two stunning chandeliers. Reminiscent of an art deco theater in the 1920s, with drum shades and mirrored trim, they are an updated interpretation of that particular style.
Thinking ahead, Lee and Keith thought it wise to put a shower in the downstairs bathroom. With 18 steps to the second floor, and if one of them were to sustain an injury, they would have the capability of ambulating on the first floor. “There are lots of stand-out features here, starting with the pyramid ceiling,” says Lee.
continued >
OVERLEAF: A 50-inch television hangs above the fireplace and blends into the surrounding décor in the great room. OPPOSITE: A pair of chandeliers from Fine Art Lamps accentuates the formal dining room. TOP LEFT: Beautiful oak floor lays the groundwork in the kitchen and complements the cherry cabinetry and Solarius granite countertops. TOP RIGHT: Glass tile adds a modern touch to the mostly traditional kitchen. BOTTOM: Liberty Oak covers the floors throughout the first floor.
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“You may not even notice it, but it just frames the crystal chande-lier, which isn’t something that you normally see in a bathroom.”
The wallpaper has a newspaper backing, and much like making a collage, it is applied by ripping off pieces, before adhering them to the wall. Layers of color give it depth, and a metallic look.
The flat screen television was the driver for the custom mantle in the great room, and panels were cut right down to a quarter inch to integrate the TV. Bronze glass tile frames the fireplace, and mimics tile used behind the stove hood in the kitchen. Four brilliant light boxes hover over the bar, and were first spotted in a condo in Mexico. “Keith and I actually saw this concept when we were on vacation,” Lee says. “We took pictures of it, showed them to Jim, and said we want this.”
The beam ceiling in the great room flows directly into the kitch-en in an effort to connect the two spaces. Monorail lighting over the kitchen island provides flexibility to shift lighting positions where they are needed. Checkeye chose cherry cabinets to create a warm sense of tradition in the home. Granite countertops, offer-ing rich swirls of caramel, cream and gold, are overflowing in the expansive kitchen. “When we are cooking for Thanksgiving, or a party, the counter space is incredible,” says Keith.
An outstanding chandelier, which resembles an art sculpture, is suspended over the kitchen table. Its colorful parts, often mis-taken for glass, are actually made from acrylic. “We call this the Cirque du Sol-chandelier, because of the colors,” laughs Lee.
With a few new add-ons, Lee’s bedroom furniture was trans-planted to the new guest bedroom. Roman blinds, chair fabric, and bedding, were all cut from the same material. With shades
continued >
OPPOSITE: The living room’s red walls feature a textured, leather-inspired finish. RIGHT: The homeowners fell in love with the Van Teal chandelier above the kitchen table. BOTTOM LEFT: The first floor bathroom boasts an elaborate chandelier hanging from the pyramid ceiling. BOTTOM RIGHT: The home office provides scenic views of the outdoors.
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of gold, brown, and black, the room has been swathed in calm, monochromatic shades. “It looks like a colorful room, but it’s actu-ally not,” points out Lee. “There’s not an ounce of color in here.”
The master bedroom plays on swirls of texture that repeat throughout the room. “You’ve got waves in the carpet, on the fur-niture, and on the bench fabric,” says Lee. “You’ve got this subtle movement that you don’t see until you really look for it.”
Doors open to a private patio overlooking an expanse of scenic nature, a hint of the river, and a quiet street below. A panoramic view of neighborhood fireworks was an unexpected bonus for the homeowners.
Checkeye was given a basic guideline to follow in the master bath. The idea was to design something very “Zen-like,” and nothing too fancy. The designer used marble on the walls and
the floor. “We had a few large walls for artwork and found a won-derful three-dimensional sculpture which added texture to the smooth surfaces,” says Checkeye. Cabinets were raised from the floor, giving the illusion that they are floating in the air.
Favorite things“Even though we both came from our own homes, those are a foreign place now,” says Keith. “I feel relaxed and at home here, and it never feels big because we use all the space.”
Visitors often comment that they don’t know which room they want to hang out in. The homeowners share this sentiment. “Do we want to be in the back yard, on the balcony, downstairs shooting pool, or do I want to be working in my office,” jokes Lee. “There are just a lot of fun spaces inside and out.”
ResouRces Interior designer and draperies: Jim Checkeye, Evelyn James Interiors, Inc.; Architect and builder: Montgomery and Rust; Kitchen and bathroom designer: Nancy Sudsina, Leggett Kitchens; Fireplace surround: Don Montgomery; Hardwood flooring: Liberty Oak, Bruce Flooring; Hardwood and carpet installation: A&S Carpet Collections; Plumbing supplier: Crescent Bath and Kitchens; Sound system: Control4, X1 Systems; Cabinetry: National Forest Products; Window blinds: Peerless Wall & Window Covering; KITCHEN AND GREAT ROOM: Countertops: Solarius granite, Dente Classic and Exotic Stone; Backsplashes: Honed travertine; glass, A&S Carpet Collection; Sinks: Houzer; Faucets: Kohler Simplice (kitchen); Elkay (bar); Lighting: Tech Lighting Mono-rail Pendants; Van Teal chandelier; Appliances: GE Monogram ovens, dishwasher, cooktop; Jenn-Air refrigerator; Scotsman wine cooler; Vent-A-Hood range hood, supplied by Hillmon Appliance; Fireplace: Heat-n-Glow; DINING ROOM: Carpet: Weisshouse; Chandeliers: Fine Art Lamps; Wall stripes: Sam Blancato; Mirror: Chelsea House; FIRST FLOOR BATHROOM: Countertops: Black Morgan granite, Dente; Faux painting: Antique Red Leather Finish, Kevin Sullivan; Chandelier: Castilian; MASTER BATHROOM: Quartz countertops: Zodiac Cygnus Pearl; Flooring, vanity walls and shower: Durango travertine; Toilet, sinks and sink faucets: Kohler; Bathtub: Bain Ultra Thermo Masseur; Bathtub faucet: Grohe; Shower faucet and control system: Kohler DTV system; Sink lighting: Rapunzel sconces, Top Brass Lighting
ABOVE: The dark Century Furniture bedroom suite adds a touch of formality to the master bedroom.
web bonus To see more photos of this project visit housetrends.com. Search: Stylish Compromise
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reenInspiratioFlowers, fantasy and innovationBy Phyllis Gricus | Photos by Craig Thompson
Harmony in natureJarold presented her idea to Richard Piacentini, Phipps’ executive director. Piacentini, who is largely responsible for Phipps’ green transformation, is someone who appreciates innovative ideas. Intrigued, he decided to go for it.
Phipps organized a design challenge for Pittsburgh-area interior designers and then selected the winners, whose entries are now on display. Landscape architect, Scott Scarfone, ASLA, of Oasis Design Group, worked with the winners to execute the designs.
Not only did the entries have to be beautiful, fascinating, and green, but they also had to hold up to harsh sunlight conditions, humidity and other natural elements present in the glasshouse.
The designers were also instructed to use renewable LEED materials. However, the one guideline that sparked the creative mind like no other was to tell a story. Everybody loves a story. It’s what each designer uniquely brings to the show. The following pages offer a peek at their creations.
The results of a unique collaborative effort are currently on display at Phipps
Conservatory and Botanical Garden’s Summer Flower Show. The historic glass-
house has already made history by building the first LEED® certified visitor cen-
ter in a public garden. Now, a cutting-edge interior design showcase is on view.
Influenced by Phipps’ commitment to going green, Becky Jarold, of B. Jarold and
Co. LLC, conceived the idea of creating true “Living Rooms”—interior spaces
that integrate plants, renewable products, Feng Shui, living walls, and other eco-
logical inspirations.
housetrends greater pittsburgh 53
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Sunken GardenFran Colby, FASID, of Colby Design, and Anne Ditmanson collaborated on the Sunken Garden room. Their room has bouquets of cheerful fabric flowers. The 2,600 fabric pedals are made from eco-friendly bamboo. Caldwell’s Windoware helped to mastermind their construction. The cuddly panda, with a wire form as its base fab-ricated by Red Star Ironworks, is stuffed with dried moss. After the show, the panda will spend his days in a nearby playground for children to enjoy.
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Victoria RoomNancy Hoff Barsotti, FASID, put a crisp contemporary twist on the Victorian-era fainting couch: a sleek aluminum chaise sur-prisingly placed in the cool dark water of the pond in the center of the room. Equally surprising are the accent pillows made from mosaic glass tiles created from recycled windshield glass.
Her goal was to create a serene, mystical ambiance with cool colors. A hobbyist gardener, she accented the room with silvery caladiums, blue delphiniums and artemesia. Stepping-stones, created by glass designer Vi Laux, echo the cool color palette.
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Fern RoomLisa Granger was assigned the Fern Room, which had many permanently installed plants, rocks and irrigation pipes to work around—but she welcomed the challenge. “I developed a coping strategy when I took on this task. In life we need to learn to work with nature, not plow it under,” she says.
That attitude served her well in the installation of her decorative panels since they had to be moved several times before finding the right spot. She credits her brother, John Puskar-Pasewicz, with help-ing to bring her creation to life. For some of the panels she took fabric made from recycled plastic bottles and artfully wove them onto hula-hoops.
56 housetrends.com
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Palm CourtVicci Franz, ASID, skillfully blurred the line between interior and exterior, articulating the theme of “outdoor living” in the Palm Court. “The vignette is designed to awaken the senses, a place to find peace,” Franz says.
Sitting against a lush “green” wall, with the soothing sounds of a water-fall, are hanging spheres of light and furniture from Boris Bally, which are comprised of recycled street signs.
Franz credits WTM Exotic Wood Flooring, Carol Siegel Art Services and Amy Quinlan, representing InterfaceFlor, for helping create the space. “Current trends are focusing on ‘living outdoors’ in comfort; with lounge furniture, lighting and accessories enveloping the occupant in all the com-forts of a typical interior space,” she says. “One thing is for sure, it is a very relaxing surreal place to close your eyes and take a deep breath.
housetrends greater pittsburgh 57
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East RoomMary Oliffe, of Devlin Architecture, thought her East Room was easy to do because it had one viewing perspective—a distant one. She worked at providing texture by fram-ing the mirror next to the chair with repurposed flatware. She then filled the space with large-scale objects, like the red chair from No Good Riding Hood in Sewickley. Oliffe, motivated by the flower forms of the Chihuly glass pieces, which are on permanent dis-play, turned Expanko rubber flooring in fantastical daisies bursting with color. Pompoms of Xorel wall covering hang from the ceiling and architectural resin panels make up the rays of other flowers.
She credits Steve Ponter, an architect in her office, with fabricating the forms and creating the prototypes that helped fuel her creative process. Oliffe also extends kudos to the Greater Pittsburgh Carpenters and Floor Layers Union apprentices for cutting the 108 linear feet of flooring that appear on display.
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Serpentine RoomNancy Drew, ASID, of Drew Designs, LTD, felt that the Serpentine Room was imbued with elements of Feng Shui, an ancient art that reveals how to live in balance with natural energy. To her the curvilinear walls that define the Serpentine Room are suggestive of yin and yang symbols, opposites interact-ing to create perfect balance. “Feng Shui, literally translates to ‘wind-water’ and relates to five elements: fire, water, earth, metal and wood,” Drew says.
Playing off of those opposing elements she brought fire and water to the room by way of decorative features, such as the trickling waterfall and fire pit.
The pergola, the wood element, is constructed of reclaimed wood, circa 1900s, brought from a friend’s house in Wheeling, West Virginia. While the wind is invisible it is represented in elegant wind chimes made of recycled glass and created by Lisa Harshbarger.
continued >
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South ConservatoryThe luscious farm-to-feast vignette installed in the South Conservatory is green in both theme and intriguing tex-tural color palette. Bill Kolano, ASID, conceived the theme, but Jon Withrow and Lauren Gratchick of Kolano Design brought it to life. Withrow and Gratchick spent endless hours crafting every fanci-ful detail, from the inviting dining table to the mannequins dressed in dried plant material or “hort-couture.”
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housetrends greater pittsburgh 61
Welcome CenterAn interactive sculpture, created by Noelle Weaver of Michael Baker Corporation, greets visitors in the Welcome Center. The piece is Weaver’s sculptural representation of a Native American healing wheel. Here visitors are encouraged to write their promises to the earth on recycled paper. The promises become part of the creation.
Editor’s Note: The Summer Flower Show: Living Harmoniously with Nature runs through September 23 at the Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens.
Phyllis Gricus is owner of Landscape Design Studio in Pittsburgh, PA and spe-cializes in environmentally sound gardening.
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Look who’s raising a new standard in green.
Taking root at Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens is a revolutionary new building, the Center for Sustainable Landscapes (CSL), conceived to achieve the world’s highest green building and landscape standards.
Designed and built by people in Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, the CSL will generate its own energy with renewable resources, capture and treat all water on site and serve as an international model for a new standard in green. Discover more about how Phipps is improving the way we live and interact with nature at phippsCSL.org.
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Running
WilDAdd a little
pizazz to the bathroom
By Christina Kleiner
You might compare selecting the perfect tile for your bathroom to picking a needle out of a haystack. With the wide range of materials avail-able, from tumbled travertine to azure blue glass tiles, making a decision can be a daunting task. Think of tile just as you do paint colors—your selection sets the tone of your entire bathroom, whether you’re looking to create a contemporary retreat or a European spa. Let your imagination run wild because nothing creates a lasting impression quite like a unique tile design.
bathroom trends
Photo courtesy of Hastings Tile & Bath
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Squeaky cleanCeramic and porcelain are often used in the bathroom because they are durable, water resistant and easy to clean and maintain. The vari-ety of shapes and sizes allow for one-of-a-kind configurations.
bathroom trends
Photos below and right courtesy of Daltile
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o co
urte
sy o
f Arti
stic
Tile
Photo courtesy of Hastings Tile & Bath
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Mother Nature’s giftEveryone loves the rich look of natural stone, from the sleek veining of marble to the deep earth tones of slate, the design options are virtually limitless. Many home owners are also considering honed or tumbled travertine thanks to its tradi-tional appearance and durability.
Photos this page courtesy of Ann Sacks
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bathroom trends
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The answer is clearIf you are looking for a modern design, consider covering the walls in glass tile or adding a border of glass in the shower or around the vanities. Iridescent and clear glass in a multitude of colors can add a touch of contemporary design to any bathroom.
resources Ann Sacks: annsacks.com; Artistic Tile: artistictile.com; Daltile: daltile.com;
Oceanside Glasstile: glasstile.com; Hakatai: hakatai.com; Hastings Tile & Bath: hastingstilebath.com
Photos opposite, top and above courtesy of Oceanside Glass
Photo courtesy of Hakatai
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decorating trends
76 housetrends.com
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RootsCouple
calls well-
known Otto Milk
Factory home
By Joan Pearlstein Dunn
Photos by Craig Thompson
continued >
RootsPutting Down
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78 housetrends.com
It is not surprising to hear the word “traffic” as a
response from two suburbanites asked why they packed up
their beautiful home in Monroeville and took residence in
a condominium in the city. Margie and Alan say it was “the
miserable commute on the Parkway East each day.” The other
impetus was cultural events, bike trails, restaurants and
walking to the ballpark.
Deciding their futureAfter doing comparative work between downtown Pittsburgh and the Strip District, the couple felt that the amenities of the Strip were a better package deal for their needs. They chose the historical Otto Milk Factory to customize a space that would highlight favorite furnishings from their old home, but also make way for new ones.
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decorating trends
Dating back to 1865, Phoenix Brewery operated out of this industrial building which is centrally located on Smallman Street in the Strip. By 1873, they pro-duced 60,000 barrels of ale a year, which was double the production of their local competitors. By the end of the centu-ry, Phoenix merged with several other breweries to form Pittsburgh Brewing Company.
The building eventually changed hands, and was occupied by the family owned, Otto Milk Company. Reminiscent of “days gone by,” Otto’s friendly deliverymen dis-tributed glass bottles of fresh milk to thousands of Pittsburghers’ front doors, well into the 1960s. After that, several tenants came and went, before it would sit empty for many years.
In 2007, a developer converted the infa-mous building into 58 distinctive condo-miniums. Along with the original Phoenix mascot, which still sits high on a window ledge, the faded Otto Milk sign remains visible on this 145-year-old building.
continued >
An orange suede couch and striped ottoman keep with the Asian-influenced
décor. BOTTOM RIGHT: The couple moved from the suburbs to the Otto
Milk building in the Strip District. OPENING SPREAD: Two chandeliers
complement the black accent wall and chairs in the eclectic dining room.
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80 housetrends.com
decorating trends
Making it their ownMargie worked with Louise Pascale, CKD, of Cabinet Sales Plus, to customize their kitchen. Entertaining is a constant, so she wanted an open kitchen that would be functional, yet feel like a seamless extension of the chic living areas around it. “Margie had a specific list of criteria, so everything was oriented to her style of doing things,” explains Pascale. “She also wanted an open floor plan so that she could be involved in the social aspects of enter-taining and not feel excluded.”
Pascale designed the pantry door to replicate an authentic Shoji screen. They used a ThinkGlass countertop which is lit from under-neath, creating a calming water effect. Glass was repeated through-out the kitchen, from the countertop and backsplash, to accents in the pantry door. Cinnamon and russet tones were chosen to add warmth. “They were wonderful to work with,” says Pascale. “Margie has a fabulous personality and we’ve built a friendship.”
Being kind of a “traditionalist,” Margie originally didn’t want the ductwork exposed, and was opting for a drop ceiling. “As we started renovations, I began to embrace the look of the industrial warehouse,” she points out.
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housetrends greater pittsburgh 81
Cabinets are made from cherry, and a sleek induction cooktop can boil water in a minute and a half. Two dishwashers keep cleanup to a minimum, and a high-tech, pullout microwave looks like something from the future.
Asian influencesThe couple had a lot of Asian pieces in their old house, most being gifts from Margie’s grandfather who set up trade and traveled to Asia right after World War II. “So, I went with an Asian chic that had an organic feel,” she says.
Supporting local businesses is impor-tant to the couple, as evident in some of the art and furnishings that they found while exploring the local market place. The dining room table is reclaimed wood from Brazil, and was spotted at a local store when en route to a bistro one eve-ning. Dueling chandeliers rule the space and are a subtle match for the chairs and surrounding black and gold walls. Everything rests on a cork floor which is soft and acoustic friendly. “We wanted to use as many natural, and environ-mentally-friendly materials as we could,” explains Alan, who adds that the floor is made from actual sheets of bark that were peeled from a cork tree.
An orange, ultra suede couch, keeps in beat with the Asian mood. The ottoman provides ample seating when guests over-flow into the living room. “We wanted to draw your eye to the back wall when you walked into the apartment,” says Alan. “So we used black and orange to create sort of a focal point.”
A Shoji screen door mimics the custom-built pantry door in the kitchen. Made from translucent paper, Shoji doors are a traditional part of Japanese living spaces. Used as room dividers, windows, and doors, these sliding panels take up signifi-cantly less space than a hinged door that swings open.
Perfectly balanced, the master bedroom suite is another merger of the couple’s old home and their new abode. Great for rest-ing a cup of coffee, the platform bed was crafted from reclaimed wood and keeps in step with the now familiar Asian feel.
OPPOSITE TOP: A platform bed serves as the focal point in the master bedroom. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Oversized vessel bowl sinks highlight the double vanity in the master bathroom. ABOVE: Sleek cherry cabinetry and stainless steel appliances, as well as an induction cooktop, set the contemporary tone in the kitchen.
ResouRces Kitchen designer: Louise Pascale, CKD, Cabinet Sales Plus; Interior designer: Lisa Palmieri, Defining Spaces; Contractor: Outside the Box, Bill Pascale; Kitchen cabinetry: National Forest Products Premio Custom, Cinnabar Cherry; Flooring: Natural cork, US Floors, supplied by Peter Paracca & Sons; Kitchen countertops: Black Pearl granite; ThinkGlass, supplied by Cabinet Sales Plus; Backsplash: Opera Glass Stilato, M. Butterfly Green, Artistic Tile, supplied by Peter Paracca & Sons; Kitchen sink: Zero edge, Paradox; Kitchen faucet: Moen Arbor; Appliances: KitchenAid, supplied by Hillmon Appliance; Dining room chandeliers: Uttermost, Hot Haute Hot; Furniture: Hacienda; Thayer Coggin, Defining Spaces; Shoji doors and pantry door: Costello Door & Millwork Company
To see more photos of this project visit housetrends.com. Search: Putting Down Roots
A whimsical, harlequin chair, a Japanese screen, and perfectly matched throw pil-lows accent this luxurious suite.
Crushed quartz countertops sweep around the master bath, bumping up a level to hold the second sink bowl. With Alan being a foot taller than Margie, they raised his sink to a height that would accommodate him. Margie discovered the sinks, which look more like jumbo sized serving bowls, and thought they would complete the design of the master bath-room. Another feature are the shower walls, made from rough-cut stone inter-spersed with glass tiles.
Light pours into the oversized windows
of the spare bedroom, creating bright and fresh guest quarters. Through the use of vivid color and select objects of art, the second bathroom has its own identity in a home that is overflowing with elegance and beauty.
All the comforts“We have friends popping in all the time,” says Alan. “I can walk half a block, and come back with biscotti, fresh coffee, and a newspaper.” Given the warm hospitality of this gracious couple, and the exquisite décor of their new “city home,” it’s no wonder that friends always “just happen to be in the neighborhood.”
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TERMITES
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AppliAnces
Don’s Appliances ..............................15www.donsappliances.com
Hillmon Appliance ............................15www.hillmonappliance.com
Architecture
Penner & Associates Architects ........84www.pennerarchitects.com
Automotive
Day Apollo Subaru ............... back coverwww.dayapollosubaru.com
BAnking / WeAlth mAnAgement
First Commonwealth .......................11www.fcbanking.com
Building mAteriAls
Baird Brothers Fine Hardwoods ......20www.bairdbrothers.com
consignment Boutiques
Black Lamb Consignment .................34www.blacklambconsignment.com
Rosewood Consignment ..................39
construction
Aspen Valley .....................................73
TK Construction ...............................65www.tkconstructioninc.com
custom cABinetry & WoodWorking
Heart of the Home ...........................87www.heartofthehomedesigns.com
Kellner Millwork ...............................73www.kellnermillwork.com
custom Furniture
MapleTree Furniture .........................32www.mapletreefurniture.com
custom home Builders
Heartland Homes .............................75www.loveheartland.com
Primrose Homes , Inc .......................87www.primrosehomesinc.com
dentistry
Esthetic Dentistry .............................13www.wowinsmile.com
Flooring & cArpet
A&S Carpet Collection .....................50www.ascarpetcollection.com
Paracca Interiors ...............................17www.paraccainteriors.com
gArAge doors
Installation Services ..........................65www.installation-servicesinc.com
gArden
The Farm & Garden .........................64www.thefarmandgarden.net
glAss
Rex Glass ..........................................32www.rexglass.com
grAnite / tile / stone
Ceramiche Tile & Stone ...................34www.ceramichetile.com
Dente Classic & Exotic Stone ...........49www.denteclassicstone.com
Jones Stone & Marble Co. ................21www.buyexoticgranite.com
Mont Granite, Inc. ...........................6,7www.montgranite.com
Premier Granite ................................38www.premiergranite.com
The Tile Collection ...........................39www.tile-collection.com
Vangura .............................................31www.vangura.com
home Furnishings & interior design
Asian Influences ................................17www.asianinfluences.com
Evelyn James Interiors ......................19
interior design
Archetype .........................................33www.archetypeds.com
ASID .................................................61www.asidpawest.org
B. Jarold & Company, LLC ...............63www.bjaroldandcompany.com
Kolano Designs .................................63www.kolano.com
Nancy Barsotti ..................................63www.nancybarsotti.com
Nancy Drew .....................................63www.drewdesignsltd.com
kitchen And BAth design
Cabinet Sales Plus .............................83www.cabinetsalesplus.com
Copperleaf Kitchen & Bath Design ..8,9www.copperleafdesign.com
Kitchen & Bath Concepts, LLC .......4,5www.kitchenbathconceptspittsburgh.com
Leggett Kitchens ...............................48www.kitchensinpittsburgh.com
Willowbrook Design .........................66www.willowbrookdesign.com
kitchen And BAth supplies
Habitat ..............................................33www.habitathardware.com
Splash ..................................................2www.exploresplash.com
lAndscApe design
Funyak Lawn & Landscape ..............85www.funyaklandscapes.com
Greenleaf ..........................................83
Pittsburgh Pond & Stone .....................64www.pittsburghpondandstone.com
lighting
Cardello Electric ...............................18www.cardellolighting.com
orientAl rugs
Pittsburgh Rug Company ..................19
outdoor Buildings
Pittsburgh Shed ................................72www.pittsburghshed.com
outdoor living
The Outdoor Kitchen Company ......37www.theoutdoorkitchencompany.net
pAinting
Kevin Sullivan Studio .........................50www.kevinsullivanstudio.com
pest control
Varmet Guard ...................................88www.varmetguard.com
pools And spAs
Pools and Waterfalls by Mike Hodak...52www.poolsandwaterfallsbymikehodak.com
rAiling
Bella Railings .....................................74www.bellarailings.com
reAl estAte
One 80 Real Estate Services, LLC ....91www.one80res.com
Piatt Place ...........................................3www.piattplace.com
remodelers
Case Handyman & Remodeling ........51www.casepittsburgh.com
Inks Installations ................................21MasterRemodelers ...........................47www.masterremodelersinc.com
Prime 1 Enterprises ..........................84www.prime1enterprises.com
speciAl events
Allegheny Conference ......................86www.alleghenyconference.org
Phipps Conservatory ........................62www.phipps.conservatory.org
Pittsburgh Design Contest ...............82www.housetrends.com
storAge
Guardian Storage ..............................47www.guardianstorage.com
vent cleAning
Dryer Vent Wizard ...........................88www.dryerventwizard.com
PRESIDENT AND CEO, REACH USARobert J. Slattery
© 2011 Reach Publishing, LLC Housetrends magazine is published by
Buzz Publications, LLC in conjunction with Reach Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Please visit our advertisers and let them know you saw their ads in Housetrends.This directory is published as an added resource. The publisher does not assume responsibility for errors or omissions.
DIRECTORy a local resource for home & garden products and services
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One of the first “green” housing developments
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